let[a,...arr]=[1,2,3,4];//a==>1 arr==>[2,3,4] let [x, y, ...z] = ['a'];//a==>'a' y==>undefined z==> [] let [a, [b], d] = [1, [2, 3], 4];//a==>1 b==>2 c==>4 let[a,b]=[1,2,3];//a==>1 b==>2
Left and right sides of the array correspond one variable:
let[a,b,c]=[1,2,3];//a==>1 b==>2 c==>3
let[a,[[b],c]]=[1,[[2],3]];//a==>1 b==>2 c==>3
The number is lower than the variable on the left to the right
let[a,b,]=[1,2,3];//a==>1 b==>2
let[a,,c]=[1,2,3];//a==>1 c==>3
let [a, [b], d] = [1, [2, 3], 4];//a==>1 b==>2 c==>4
The number left more than the right amount, not match numeric variables are undefined
let[a,b,c]=[1,,3];//a==>1 b==>undefined c==>3
Special: arr array
let[a,...arr]=[1,2,3,4];//a==>1 arr==>[2,3,4]
let[a,...arr]=[1,];//a=>1 arr=>[]
At the same time deconstructing the assignment can use the default values
Note: Only when the array members strictly equal undefined, the default value is valid
let[a,b='b']=['a'];//a==>'a' b==>'b' let[a,b='b']=['a',undefined];//a==>'a' b==>'b'
let[a=1]=[null];//a==>null let[a=1]=[];//a==>1; let[a=1]=[undefined];//a==>1
If the default value is an expression, then this expression is lazy evaluation, that is, only when in use, will be evaluated
F function () { the console.log ( 'AAA'); } the let [X = F ()] = [. 1]; // X ==>. 1; the let [Y = F ()] = []; Y; At this time, it is equivalent to y // F (); i.e. aaa result
The default value can refer to deconstruct other variable assignment, but the variable must already be declared.
let[a=1,b=a]=[];//a==>1 b==>2 let[a=b,b=1]=[];//报错